Centering woman: gender discourses in Caribbean slave society

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Colonialism, slavery, and trade Caribbean history, culture, and politics Caribbean and African Literature and Culture

Abstract

This work deals with women in Caribbean slave societies and the different social strata within it, showing how they resisted oppression in various ways while, at the same time, opening themselves up to male domination.

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2011Judges, Masters, Diviners: Slaves’ Experience of Criminal Justice in Colonial Suriname 2004Feminist History of Colonial Science 2013The Art of Power: Poison and Obeah Accusations and the Struggle for Dominance and Survival in Jamaica’s Slave Society 2008“My Paper, My Paper”: Reflections on the embodied production of postcolonial geographical responsibility in academic writing 2011Home-grown Slaves: Women, Reproduction, and the Abolition of the Slave Trade, Jamaica 1788-1807 2014Everyday life in the early English Caribbean: Irish, Africans, and the construction of difference 2005The Other Side of the Looking Glass: The Marginalization of Fatness and Blackness in the Construction of Gender Identity 2012FLEEING INTO SLAVERY: The Insurgent Geographies of Brazilian Quilombolas (Maroons), 1880-1881

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